from the astronomical refracting in having two terrestrial telescope

A telescope differing additional lenses, so as to restore the inverted image to an erect position. těr-res-tri-al-lý, adv. [Eng. terrestrial; -ly.] In a terrestrial or earthly manner. "These plagues seem yet but nourished beneath, And even with man terrestrially to move." Drayton: Moses. těr-rěs-tri-al-ne , s. [Eng. terrestrial;-ne .) The quality or state of being terrestrial. *ter-res-tri-fỹ, v. t . [Lat. terrestris =terrestrial, and facio to make.] To reduce to earth, or to an earthly or mundane state. "Though we should affirm, that heaven were but earth celestified, and earth but heaven terrestrified ."-Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. iv., ch. xiii. *ter-res-tri-oŭs, adj . [Lat, terrestris .] [TERRESTRIAL.] 1. Consisting of earth; earthy. "A vitriolate or copperas quality, conjoining with a terrestrious or astringent humidity."-Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. vi., ch. xii. 2. Pertaining to the earth; being or living on the earth; terrestrial.